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The contextual nature of university-wide curriculum change
Authors:Megan Anakin  Rachel Spronken-Smith  Mick Healey  Susan Vajoczki
Institution:1. Dunedin School of Medicine, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand;2. Graduate Research School, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand;3. Centre for Active Learning, University of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, UK;4. Centre for Leadership in Learning, McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada
Abstract:We explored the relationships between social contexts and factors that promoted and inhibited curriculum change at two universities. Thirty interviews were analysed using a general inductive approach to identify factors and forces in three social contexts (lecturer, departmental, and institutional). Curriculum change was characterised by six forces: ownership, resources, identity, leadership, students, and quality assurance, each composed of factors that differed in their direction (enabling or inhibiting) and/or intensity (strong or weak). Academic developers should find the approach and lessons learned useful for planning interventions and identifying where they may encounter resistance or enablers in the process of change.
Keywords:Context  curriculum change  organisational development  university
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